sweetapricity/bridgedeck-noaa huggingface dataset:
Flash Flood in NEWTON, MISSOURI
From 12-JUN-05 23:39:00 to 13-JUN-05 02:00:00 (CST)
Location: NEOSHO
Reported by: LAW ENFORCEMENT

Heavy thunderstorms caused flash flooding over a section of Highway D.
Thunderstorm Wind in LAWRENCE, MISSOURI
From 13-JUN-05 00:24:00 to 13-JUN-05 00:24:00 (CST)
Location: AURORA
Magnitude: 50 EG
Reported by: UTILITY COMPANY

Thunderstorm wind gusts downed a couple of power poles near Aurora.
Thunderstorm Wind in VENANGO, PENNSYLVANIA
From 06-JUN-05 08:06:00 to 06-JUN-05 08:06:00 (EST)
Location: KENNERDELL
Magnitude: 50 EG
Property damage: 2K
Reported by: EMERGENCY MANAGER

Trees down.
Thunderstorm Wind in JEFFERSON, OHIO
From 06-JUN-05 08:15:00 to 06-JUN-05 08:15:00 (EST)
Location: BRILLIANT
Magnitude: 50 EG
Property damage: 10K
Reported by: NEWSPAPER

Trees and power lines blown down, interrupting electricity for 50 customers, especially on Township Rd 162.
The fourth in a series of late season storms developed off the New England coast on Wednesday, May 26th.  High astronomical tides combined with strong northeasterly winds and large ocean waves to produce coastal flooding and beach erosion. The tide gauge in Portland Harbor reached 12.1 feet, which was a 0.1 feet above its 12.0 foot flood stage.

Storm Surge/Tide in COASTAL CUMBERLAND, MAINE
From 27-MAY-05 00:30:00 to 27-MAY-05 01:30:00 (EST)
Property damage: 0K
Crop damage: 0K
Reported by: NEWSPAPER
A late season storm developed off the New England coast May 25th. High astronomical tides combined with strong northeast winds and large ocean waves to produce tidal flooding and beach erosion. The tide gauge in Portland Harbor, Maine, topped out at 12.6 feet which was 0.6 feet above the flood stage of 12.0 feet.  Boulders the size of basketballs were reported to have washed up on the road in Hampton, New Hampshire where a portion of a seawall was damaged and basements were reported to be flooded.

Storm Surge/Tide in COASTAL ROCKINGHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE
From 25-MAY-05 23:00:00 to 26-MAY-05 02:00:00 (EST)
Property damage: 150K
Crop damage: 0K
Reported by: NEWSPAPER
A high wind event occurred during the late morning and afternoon hours on the 19th along the Northern Rocky Mountain front and adjacent plains. Reported wind speeds include: a gust to 61 mph at Browning and a gust to 60 mph at Cut Bank 3SW.

High Wind in EASTERN GLACIER, MONTANA
From 19-MAY-05 11:49:00 to 19-MAY-05 11:49:00 (MST)
Magnitude: 52 MG
Reported by: AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC

High Wind in NORTH ROCKY MOUNTAIN FRONT, MONTANA
From 19-MAY-05 13:20:00 to 19-MAY-05 13:20:00 (MST)
Magnitude: 53 MG
Reported by: AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC
As thunderstorms moved across the region, a private Meteorologist reported that lightning struck and injured 2 people; 1 in Waterbury and 1 in Stonington.  The extent of their injuries is unknown.

Lightning in NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT
From 31-MAY-05 11:30:00 to 31-MAY-05 11:30:00 (EST)
Location: WATERBURY
Reported by: METEOROLOGIST(NON NWS)

Lightning in NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT
From 31-MAY-05 14:00:00 to 31-MAY-05 14:00:00 (EST)
Location: STONINGTON
Reported by: METEOROLOGIST(NON NWS)
Hail in DOUGLAS, NEBRASKA
From 10-MAY-05 21:50:00 to 10-MAY-05 21:50:00 (CST)
Location: VALLEY
Magnitude: 1.00 
Reported by: OFFICIAL NWS OBS.

One inch hail was measured at the NWS office near Valley.
Heavy rain fell during the late afternoon and early evening of the 2nd and caused stream and basement flooding. Flooding was worst farther to the east along the Delaware River. The Mahoning Creek flooded in Lehighton and Mahoning Township. Pennsylvania State Route 443 was closed across Mahoning Township. Flooding along Lizard Creek in East Penn Township forced the closure of Pennsylvania State Route 895. Property damage was limited to basement flooding. The Tobyhanna Creek at Blakeslee (Monroe/Carbon County border) was above its 10 foot food stage from 758 p.m. EST on the 2nd through 1118 p.m. EDT on the 3rd. It crested at 13.27 feet at 630 a.m. EDT on the 3rd and was the second highest crest on record and the highest since August 19, 1955. The Aquashicola Creek at Palmerton was above its 7 foot flood stage from 1229 a.m. EST through 953 a.m. EDT on the 3rd. It crested at 8.16 feet at 5 a.m. EDT. The remnant of Ivan crest was 12.2 feet in September 2004.Rain started just around Midnight EST on the 2nd and continued throughout the day on the 2nd. It fell at its heaviest during the late afternoon and early evening on the 2nd. The rain ended around sunrise on the 3rd. Over the higher terrain, the rain changed to snow before ending. Storm totals averaged 4 to 5 inches and included 4.83 inches in Lehighton. The flooding heavy rain was caused by a low pressure system that moved from the southern Gulf Coast States on the morning of April 1st northeast to the eastern Tennessee Valley during the evening of the 1st, to far western Virginia just after Midnight EST on the 2nd, into central Virginia at 7 a.m. EST on the 2nd, near Washington, D.C. at 1 p.m. EST on the 2nd, near Lancaster, Pennsylvania at 7 p.m. EST on the 2nd, near Scranton, Pennsylvania at 1 a.m. EST on the 3rd, over the Finger Lakes in New York at 8 a.m. EDT on the 3rd and into eastern Lake Ontario at 2 p.m. EDT on the 3rd. The strong southeast flow preceding the low pressure system was able to entrain Atlantic Ocean moisture in addition to the Gulf of Mexico moisture into the system. The southeast flow also was ideal for orographic lifting in the Poconos and other higher terrain. The flooding was exacerbated by the already wet soil conditions due to heavy rain on both March 23rd and 28th.

Flood in CARBON, PENNSYLVANIA
From 02-APR-05 19:58:00 to 03-APR-05 22:18:00 (EST)
Reported by: AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC
Heavy rain fell across Lehigh County and the headwaters of the Lehigh River and caused poor drainage and river flooding. But, the flooding was much farther east along the Delaware River. Rain started just around Midnight EST on the 2nd and continued throughout the day on the 2nd. It fell at its heaviest during the afternoon and early evening. Storm totals averaged between 3 and 4 inches and included 3.67 inches at the Lehigh Valley International Airport and 3.61 inches within Allentown. Flooding forced the closure of two roads within Allentown and one motorist was rescued from a stranded vehicle. The Industrial Quarter along the Monocacy Creek was flooded in Bethlehem. The Little Lehigh River in Allentown was above its 6 foot stage from 758 p.m. EST on the 2nd through 1130 a.m. EDT on the 3rd. It crested at 7.69 feet at 6 a.m. EDT on the 3rd. The Monocacy Creek in Bethlehem was above its 4.5 foot flood stage from 642 p.m. EST on the 2nd through 707 p.m. EDT on the 3rd. It crested at 5.44 feet at 530 a.m. EDT on the 2nd. The Lehigh River at Walnutport (Northampton County) was above its 8 foot flood stage from 847 p.m. EST on the 2nd through 730 p.m. EDT on the 3rd. It crested at 10.49 feet at 515 a.m. EDT on the 3rd. The Lehigh River at Stoddartsville was above its 7 foot flood stage from 948 p.m. EST on the 2nd through 5 p.m. EDT on the 3rd. It crested at 9.26 feet at 315 a.m. EDT on the 3rd. The Lehigh River in Bethlehem was briefly above its 16 foot flood stage from 8 a.m. through 931 a.m. EDT on the 3rd. It crested at 16.06 feet at 830 a.m. EDT.   The flooding heavy rain was caused by a low pressure system that moved from the southern Gulf Coast States on the morning of April 1st northeast to the eastern Tennessee Valley during the evening of the 1st, to far western Virginia just after Midnight EST on the 2nd, into central Virginia at 7 a.m. EST on the 2nd, near Washington D.C. at 1 p.m. EST on the 2nd, near Lancaster, Pennsylvania at 7 p.m. EST on the 2nd, near Scranton, Pennsylvania at 2 a.m. EDT on the 3rd, over the Finger Lakes in New York at 8 a.m. EDT on the 3rd and into eastern Lake Ontario at 2 p.m. EDT on the 3rd. The strong southeast flow preceding the low pressure system was able to entrain Atlantic Ocean moisture in addition to the Gulf of Mexico moisture into the system. The southeast flow also was ideal for orographic lifting in the Poconos and other higher terrain. The flooding was exacerbated by the already wet soil conditions due to heavy rain on both March 23rd and 28th.

Flood in LEHIGH, PENNSYLVANIA
From 02-APR-05 20:58:00 to 03-APR-05 18:30:00 (EST)
Reported by: EMERGENCY MANAGER
Heavy rain fell across Berks County and the headwaters of the Schuylkill River and caused poor drainage and stream flooding. The Schuylkill River, had significant, but within bankfull rises. Flooding was worst farther east along the Delaware River. Rain started just around Midnight EST on the 2nd and continued throughout the day on the 2nd. It fell at its heaviest during the afternoon and early evening. Storm totals averaged between 3 and 4 inches. The heavy rain caused road closures in Longswamp, Topton and Union Townships in the eastern part of the county. A couple was rescued from a trapped minivan in Longswamp Township.  The Manatawny Creek at Spangsville was above its 6 foot flood stage from 538 p.m. EST on the 2nd through 217 p.m. EDT on the 3rd. It crested at 7.38 feet at 1015 p.m. EST on the 2nd. Specific storm totals included 4.05 inches in New Berlinville, 3.72 inches in Fredericksville, 3.56 inches in Douglassville, 3.46 inches in Bechtelsville, 2.62 inches in Vinemont and 2.29 inches in Reading. The flooding heavy rain was caused by a low pressure system that moved from the southern Gulf Coast States on the morning of April 1st northeast to the eastern Tennessee Valley during the evening of the 1st, to far western Virginia just after Midnight EST on the 2nd, into central Virginia at 7 a.m. EST on the 2nd, near Washington, D.C. at 1 p.m. EST on the 2nd, near Lancaster, Pennsylvania at 7 p.m. EST on the 2nd, near Scranton, Pennsylvania at 1 a.m. EST on the 3rd, over the Finger Lakes in New York at 8 a.m. EDT on the 3rd and into eastern Lake Ontario at 2 p.m. EDT on the 3rd. The strong southeast flow preceding the low pressure system was able to entrain Atlantic Ocean moisture in addition to the Gulf of Mexico moisture into the system. The southeast flow also was ideal for orographic lifting in the Poconos and other higher terrain. The flooding was exacerbated by the already wet soil conditions due to heavy rain on both March 23rd and 28th.

Flood in BERKS, PENNSYLVANIA
From 02-APR-05 17:38:00 to 03-APR-05 13:17:00 (EST)
Reported by: NEWSPAPER
Heavy rain fell across Chester County and caused widespread poor drainage flooding on the 2nd and stream and river flooding on the 2nd and 3rd. The heavy rain also loosened the soil and several trees fell down across the county. Rain started late in the evening on the 1st and continued throughout the day on the 2nd. The rain fell at its heaviest during the afternoon of the 2nd. The rain tapered off to some spottier light rain or drizzle during the evening and overnight and ended during the morning on the 3rd. Storm totals averaged between 3 and 4 inches. Pennsylvania State Route 926 was closed in Birmingham, Pocopson and Westtown Townships. Water also washed over Pennsylvania State Route 52 near the Brandywine Creek in Pocopson and Birmingham Townships. Flooding along the Valley Creek damaged the Church Street Bridge in Tredyffrin Township. A downed tree damaged the roof and the second floor of a house in North Coventry Township.The East Branch of the Brandywine Creek at Downingtown was above its 7 foot flood stage from 544 p.m. EST on the 2nd through 1056 a.m. EDT on the 3rd. It crested at 9.16 feet at 945 p.m. EST on the 2nd. The main stem of the Brandywine Creek at Chadds Ford was above its 9 foot flood stage from 1135 p.m. EST on the 2nd through 5 p.m. EDT on the 3rd. It crested at 9.8 feet at 627 a.m. EDT on the 3rd. The French Creek at Phoenixville was above its 8 foot flood stage from 501 p.m. EST through 1030 p.m. EST on the 2nd. It crested at 8.79 feet at 715 p.m. EST. The Valley Creek at Valley Forge was above its 7 foot flood stage from 254 p.m. EST on the 2nd through 1209 a.m. EST on the 3rd. It crested at 9.68 feet at 7 p.m. EST on the 2nd. The Schuylkill River at Pottstown (Montgomery County) was above its 13 foot flood stage from 930 a.m. EDT through 912 p.m. EDT on the 3rd. It crested at 13.41 feet at 430 p.m. EDT on the 3rd.Specific storm totals included 4.12 inches at Valley Forge, 3.23 inches in West Chester, 3.10 inches in Glenmoore, 2.54 inches in Honey Brook and 2.44 inches in Downingtown and 2.31 inches in Longwood Gardens. The flooding heavy rain was caused by a low pressure system that moved from the southern Gulf Coast States on the morning of April 1st northeast to the eastern Tennessee Valley during the evening of the 1st, to far western Virginia just after Midnight EST on the 2nd, into central Virginia at 7 a.m. EST on the 2nd, near Washington, D.C. at 1 p.m. EST on the 2nd, near Lancaster, Pennsylvania at 7 p.m. EST on the 2nd, near Scranton, Pennsylvania at 1 a.m. EST on the 3rd, over the Finger Lakes in New York at 8 a.m. EDT on the 3rd and into eastern Lake Ontario at 2 p.m. EDT on the 3rd. The strong southeast flow preceding the low pressure system was able to entrain Atlantic Ocean moisture in addition to the Gulf of Mexico moisture into the system.  The flooding was exacerbated by the already wet soil conditions due to heavy rain on both March 23rd and 28th.

Flood in CHESTER, PENNSYLVANIA
From 02-APR-05 14:54:00 to 03-APR-05 20:12:00 (EST)
Reported by: NEWSPAPER
Heavy rain fell across Delaware County and caused widespread poor drainage flooding on the 2nd and stream and river flooding on the 2nd and 3rd. Rain started late in the evening on the 1st and continued throughout the day on the 2nd. The rain fell at its heaviest during the afternoon of the 2nd. The rain tapered off to some spottier light rain or drizzle during the evening and overnight and ended during the morning on the 3rd. Storm totals averaged between 3 and 4 inches. The heavy rain and flooding forced the closure of Pennsylvania State Route 1 in Chadds Ford. Heavy rain also flooded Interstate 95 near the Blue Route (Interstate 476).The main stem of the Brandywine Creek at Chadds Ford was above its 9 foot flood stage from 1135 p.m. EST on the 2nd through 5 p.m. EDT on the 3rd. It crested at 9.8 feet at 627 a.m. EDT on the 3rd. The Chester Creek at Chester was above its 8 foot flood stage from 421 p.m. EST on the 2nd through 127 a.m. EST on the 3rd. It crested at 12.20 feet at 715 p.m. EST on the 2nd. The Crum Creek at Newtown Square was above its 6 foot flood stage from 4 p.m. EST through 1118 p.m. EST on the 2nd. It crested at 9.33 feet at 745 p.m. EST on the 2nd. Specific storm totals included 3.20 inches in Chadds Ford and 2.85 inches at the Philadelphia International Airport.  The flooding heavy rain was caused by a low pressure system that moved from the southern Gulf Coast States on the morning of April 1st northeast to the eastern Tennessee Valley during the evening of the 1st, to far western Virginia just after Midnight EST on the 2nd, into central Virginia at 7 a.m. EST on the 2nd, near Washington, D.C. at 1 p.m. EST on the 2nd, near Lancaster, Pennsylvania at 7 p.m. EST on the 2nd, near Scranton, Pennsylvania at 1 a.m. EST on the 3rd, over the Finger Lakes in New York at 8 a.m. EDT on the 3rd and into eastern Lake Ontario at 2 p.m. EDT on the 3rd. The strong southeast flow preceding the low pressure system was able to entrain Atlantic Ocean moisture in addition to the Gulf of Mexico moisture into the system.  The flooding was exacerbated by the already wet soil conditions due to heavy rain on both March 23rd and 28th. In addition, along the Delaware River, snowmelt in the upper basin in New York State and because the New York City Delaware County, New York reservoirs were already at capacity added to both the tidal flooding in Delaware County, Pennsylvania and more serious river flooding farther north.

Flood in DELAWARE, PENNSYLVANIA
From 02-APR-05 16:00:00 to 03-APR-05 16:00:00 (EST)
Reported by: NEWSPAPER
Heavy Rain in CUSTER, MONTANA
From 08-MAY-05 06:39:00 to 08-MAY-05 06:39:00 (MST)
Location: VOLBORG
Reported by: TRAINED SPOTTER

2.28 inches of rain fell in Volborg (24 hour total), 0.96 inches fell in less than an hour.

Heavy Rain in BIG HORN, MONTANA
From 08-MAY-05 10:25:00 to 08-MAY-05 10:25:00 (MST)
Location: LODGE GRASS
Reported by: AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC

3.67 inches of rain fell 9E Lodge Grass (24-hour total from the Wolf Mountain RAWS)
Thunderstorm Wind in COLUMBUS, NORTH CAROLINA
From 08-MAR-05 09:45:00 to 08-MAR-05 09:50:00 (EST)
Location: TABOR CITY
Magnitude: 70 EG
Property damage: 100K
Reported by: NEWSPAPER

The roofs were blown off of two mobile homes.  Several barns were heavily damaged.
Thunderstorm Wind in COLUMBUS, NORTH CAROLINA
From 08-MAR-05 09:45:00 to 08-MAR-05 09:50:00 (EST)
Location: WHITEVILLE
Magnitude: 70 EG
Property damage: 50K
Reported by: NEWSPAPER

Strong winds damaged a dozen pre-manufactured storage sheds.
Thunderstorm Wind in LIVINGSTON, LOUISIANA
From 29-MAY-05 10:30:00 to 29-MAY-05 10:30:00 (CST)
Location: WEISS
Magnitude: 50 EG
Property damage: 1.5K
Reported by: GENERAL PUBLIC

Several trees were blown down.
Lightning in ORLEANS, LOUISIANA
From 30-MAY-05 06:30:00 to 30-MAY-05 06:30:00 (CST)
Location: NEW ORLEANS
Reported by: NEWSPAPER

Lightning struck a tree in Lake Vista sending fragments of wood into the air and into several area homes causing minor damage to some residences.
Thunderstorm Wind in SHERIDAN, NEBRASKA
From 10-JUL-05 19:10:00 to 10-JUL-05 19:17:00 (MST)
Location: GORDON
Magnitude: 58 MG
Reported by: LAW ENFORCEMENT

A NWS cooperative observer, KSDZ radio station 3 miles west of Gordon, measured a wind gust of 58 knots (67 mph).  Law enforcement reported several large tree branches down in Gordon.

Flash Flood in SHERIDAN, NEBRASKA
From 10-JUL-05 21:15:00 to 10-JUL-05 23:00:00 (MST)
Location: WHITE CLAY
Property damage: 10K
Reported by: LAW ENFORCEMENT

Over 2 inches of rain fell in 45 minutes to produce lowland flooding with at least one road washed out.

Hail in PERKINS, NEBRASKA
From 10-JUL-05 23:00:00 to 10-JUL-05 23:00:00 (MST)
Location: ELSIE
Magnitude: 0.88 
Reported by: GENERAL PUBLIC

Hail stripped leaves off corn stalks in a garden.
Several small landslides occurred during the second half of the month 3/4 of a mile south of Lemon Dam. The slides occurred along a 700 foot stretch on the east side of the canyon. The slides occurred in an area which was burned over by wildfire recently. There were 4 to 5 main failure zones and a 700 foot fracture causing a vertical displacement of 2 to 3 feet about 100 yards above the failure zones. Some of the slides ran down the slope and covered portions of two yards to residences.

Debris Flow in ANIMAS RIVER BASIN, COLORADO
From 17-APR-05 00:00:00 to 30-APR-05 23:59:00 (MST)
Property damage: 1K
Reported by: EMERGENCY MANAGER
Thunderstorm Wind in FRANKLIN, MISSOURI
From 27-JUN-05 14:10:00 to 27-JUN-05 14:10:00 (CST)
Location: WASHINGTON
Magnitude: 55 EG
Reported by: NEWSPAPER

A sudden severe thunderstorm took down trees, large tree limbs, and power lines in Washington. At least two homes had large tree limbs fall on them causing minor damage. Several power lines were downed by trees causing at least 3000 people to lose power. A lightning strike knocked down a 34,000 volt electric line causing rain water to boil in the street.
Lightning in LEWIS, MISSOURI
From 26-JUN-05 15:00:00 to 26-JUN-05 15:00:00 (CST)
Location: MAYWOOD
Reported by: NEWSPAPER

Three men were injured when the truck they were standing by was struck by lightning. The men were knocked to the ground and were treated for superficial burns. The bolt melted the radio antenna, the radio, left a hole in the back window, and left burn marks on the drive's side mirror.
Thunderstorm Wind in GASCONADE, MISSOURI
From 27-JUN-05 20:00:00 to 27-JUN-05 20:00:00 (CST)
Location: DRAKE
Magnitude: 55 EG
Reported by: NEWSPAPER

Thunderstorm wind gusts destroyed a shed at a farm and downed some trees and power lines along Highway 19 near Drake. Debris from the shed caused minor roof damage to the home.
Heat in ST. LOUIS (C), MISSOURI
From 06-JUN-05 11:00:00 to 06-JUN-05 11:00:00 (CST)
Reported by: NEWSPAPER

An 83 year old woman died in her home from heat related causes. The central air conditioning was not turned on and all the windows were closed. High temperatures the previous couple of days had been in the middle 90's.
An upper level disturbance, in conjunction with a very warm, moist, and unstable airmass, caused a large outbreak of severe weather.  Associated with this event was a large squall line of strong to severe thunderstorms.  Damage was reported in portions of the Washington and Baltimore Metropolitan areas.  Strong winds also occurred on the maritime waters of the Potomac River and Chesapeake Bay.

Thunderstorm Wind in DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
From 06-JUN-05 19:05:00 to 06-JUN-05 19:05:00 (EST)
Location: NORTHWEST PORTION
Magnitude: 50 EG
Reported by: EMERGENCY MANAGER

Trees down

Thunderstorm Wind in DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
From 06-JUN-05 19:25:00 to 06-JUN-05 19:25:00 (EST)
Location: NORTHWEST PORTION
Magnitude: 56 MG
Reported by: BROADCAST MEDIA

Wind gust at Childrens Hospital
Thunderstorm Wind in PULASKI, MISSOURI
From 09-JUN-05 16:37:00 to 09-JUN-05 16:37:00 (CST)
Location: RICHLAND
Magnitude: 55 EG
Reported by: LAW ENFORCEMENT

Severe thunderstorm wind gusts uprooted a tree into power lines.
Lightning struck the chimney of the West Reading Elementary Center School. The lightning strike knocked bricks onto the building, roof and street. The school was closed for the day when the lightning occurred and was closed on the 7th for precautionary reasons. The thunderstorms were prolific cloud-to-ground lightning producers during the afternoon of the 6th. Between 3 p.m. and 4 p.m. EDT about 2,500 cloud-to-ground lightning strikes occurred along the band of thunderstorms from lower Dutchess County, New York southwest through Lancaster County, Pennsylvania.

Lightning in BERKS, PENNSYLVANIA
From 06-JUN-05 14:40:00 to 06-JUN-05 14:40:00 (EST)
Location: WEST READING
Property damage: 10K
Crop damage: 0
Reported by: NEWSPAPER
Lightning struck the roof of the Sunshine and Tree Nursery near where the electrical supply lines connect to the building. The ensuing small fire was quickly extinguished. Lightning strikes caused power outages to last through the night in the nearby town of Phillipsburg.  The thunderstorms were prolific cloud-to-ground lightning producers during the afternoon of the 6th. Between 3 p.m. and 4 p.m. EDT about 2,500 cloud-to-ground lightning strikes occurred along the band of thunderstorms from lower Dutchess County, New York southwest through Lancaster County, Pennsylvania.

Lightning in WARREN, NEW JERSEY
From 06-JUN-05 14:40:00 to 06-JUN-05 14:40:00 (EST)
Location: STILL VLY
Property damage: 5K
Reported by: NEWSPAPER
A severe thunderstorm knocked down several trees and wires in the southern and western part of the county. About 15,000 homes and businesses lost power in the county. Most power was restored by 2 p.m. EDT on the 7th. PECO Energy reported about 60,000 homes and businesses lost power throughout its southeastern Pennsylvania service area including Chester County.

Thunderstorm Wind in CHESTER, PENNSYLVANIA
From 06-JUN-05 18:10:00 to 06-JUN-05 18:30:00 (EST)
Location: ATGLEN
Magnitude: 52 EG
Reported by: EMERGENCY MANAGER
Nickel size hail fell in Charlestown Township.

Hail in CHESTER, PENNSYLVANIA
From 06-JUN-05 18:20:00 to 06-JUN-05 18:20:00 (EST)
Location: PHOENIXVILLE
Magnitude: 0.88 
Reported by: TRAINED SPOTTER
Flash Flood in HARVEY, KANSAS
From 10-JUN-05 19:45:00 to 11-JUN-05 06:00:00 (CST)
Location: NEWTON
Reported by: LAW ENFORCEMENT

Several streets were reported to be covered by water.
Flash Flood in CHASE, KANSAS
From 12-JUN-05 19:00:00 to 12-JUN-05 22:00:00 (CST)
Location: COTTONWOOD FALLS
Reported by: LAW ENFORCEMENT

Water was reported to be covering the road.